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. 2007 Oct 23;4(1):134–138. doi: 10.1098/rsbl.2007.0454

Table 2.

Effective population size estimates of B. parvus populations. (n, number of individuals sampled; Nc, adult census estimates; Ne (dir), direct estimates based on sex ratio; Ne (temporal), temporal-based estimates; Ne (IAM) and Ne (SMM) effective population size calculated under the assumptions of an infinite allele model (IAM) and stepwise mutation model (SMM), using mutation rates of 10−3; Ne/Nc, effective population size to census size ratio.)

population year  n sex ratio (male : female) Nc Ne(dir) Ne(temporal) Ne(IAM) Ne(SMM) Ne /Nc bottleneckTPM (p value)
West Higginbotham 1993 54 1 : 4 108 70 542 1255 0.64 0.191
2004 24 1 : 3 48 36 62.2 534 1230 0.75 0.527
East Higginbotham 1993 26 1 : 4 52 32 519 1181 0.64 0.156
2004 31 1 : 3 62 48 30.1 489 1091 0.75 0.527
Mt Loch 1995 15 1 : 3 ∼120 90 531 1218 0.75 0.320
2004 140 1 : 8 280 110 53.7 532 1224 0.4 0.321
Bundara 1994 42 1 : 4 84 54 414 881 0.64 0.578
2004 93 1 : 5 102 57  ∞ 446 970 0.75 0.578
Mt McKay 1993 28 1 : 5 56 30 550 1280 0.56 0.191
2004 18 1 : 4 36 23 23.3 536 1235 0.64 0.421
Timms Spur 1994 68 1 : 4 136 87 471 1040 0.75 0.769
2004 52 1 : 3 104 78 75.3 510 1155 0.89 0.527
Federation 1996 25 1 : 12 170 48 392 824 0.28 0.990
2004 15 1 : 5 38 20 9.4 65 198 0.56 0.109
Fanny's Finish 1996 11 1 : 12 36 11 359 743 0.28 0.312
2004 6 1 : 4 12 7 303.2 258 515 0.64 0.843